Getting Things Done

Better Together

Anything but Traditional

South Carolina
Campus Compact

Welcome to South Carolina Campus Compact! Campus Compact is a national coalition of more than 1,200 college and university presidents - representing some 6 million students - dedicated to promoting community service, civic engagement, and service-learning in higher education.

South Carolina Campus Compact, formed in May of 2008, is a coalition of 17 South Carolina colleges and universities working to promote and develop the civic purposes of higher education.Through this work, the SCCC improves the ability of higher education institutions to partner with their communities to collectively impact community needs and provide real world learning for college students. Members of SCCC collaborate to share and seek resources and best practices, mobilizing students, faculty, and staff toward this end.

2013 Newman Civic Fellows

Through service, research, and advocacy, Newman Civic Fellows are making the most of their college experiences to better understand themselves, the root causes of social issues, and effective mechanisms for creating lasting change. Meet the 2013 South Carolina Newman Fellows. Continue reading …

Become a VISTA

With 17 member institutions located across South Carolina, South Carolina Campus Compact is recruiting for 24 AmeriCorps VISTA spots for the 2013-2014 year. Are you up to the challenge? Continue reading …

SCCC Award Recipients Announced

South Carolina Campus Compact proudly announces the recipients of the 2013 South Carolina Civic Engagement Leadership Awards. For a full listing of nominees and award recipient biographies click here …

What People are saying about Campus Compact

"I consider Campus Compact to be one of the most enlightened and farsighted ventures that American colleges and universities have undertaken in recent years. It provides evidence that there are, in the world of higher education, people more than willing to pitch in, people of vision and commitment."

John Gardner, Former U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare and Former President of the Carnegie Corporation